davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
~ Weekly Intslhgsncer
LANcAsrER, ,JUNB %. 1851.
The rlsg sf the Nation.

4 1ne fag restoration incident has given
Iuomo Republican hotheads like Fairchild
61Iance to stir up sectional hate by his
t1ood- d-cur1ling wish "palsied be the hand,
60. :" and il has also furnished Democratic
deeenders chance to work in some iron
ical replies Of . similar tenor.
The attempt Of the Republicans to wrest
Ne event to their purpose for party capital
uss has been blocked by the presidents
rejegation OF the whole transaction to Con-
greo. Even the extreme partisan Republi.
ems will not accuse Cleveland of any
thing else than lack OF discretion,
and rairchild has been made thoroughly
ashamed OF his rash utterances. Every
common sense man knows that the Union
Dag u - dear to Democrat as Republican
and the greatest Of living Democrats is
guiding the destinies of the nation undel
The cover Of that flag at Washington. Bu
TIE Thousands OF Democrats who tough
fos The flag during the war do not propos
that Il shall be used by political Gran,
Army zealots to put the president into
fnlse poaition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
Charges That Should BE Met,

The New York San makes savage at
tack on Mr.. POwderly, general master
workman Of the knights of Labor. 1t
charges that he, in defiance of the cOnsti-
tuition of the order, ruled in the Richmond
convention last October that the conyep-
ti0n had perfect right to amend the con-
stitutiOn, though that constitution is said
to require that every proposed amendment
must first be submitted to the local as.
semblies, and this must be done sixty DAYS
prior to the meeting Of the general as.
sembly.
The San also declares that In the recent
circular calling upon local assemblies 10
vote upon proposed changes of the consti.
tuition, q date for the return of the votes
was selected which rendered it impossible
for considerable number of the local as
semblies to vote upon the subject at all.
And 1t is further charged that this scheme
had been 80 prepared that those assemblies
that were known Il. be in favor Of the new
constitution. such Us No. 40 in New York
would be sure to vote, and thus majority
IN favor Of the change would he secured,
20 matter what the sentiments Of the great
body Of the order might he.
These are grave charges and should be
promptly met BY those against whom they
~ directed. They are made by q great
DeWspaper which has never been accused
- unfrisndliness TO the laboring classes.
~. Powderly enjoys high Iepute for
eo0ssty, and 1t II inconceivable that he
oeuA be guilty of the base trickery will
vaich he now stands charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
Content TO Try One.

From the Philadelphia Call.
A man with = purple nose was fishing fol
porgies OIL South street wharf last Saturday
and suddenly fell into the water. A fellow
fisherman OF benevolent aspect promptly
hauled him Out, laid him on his back and
then began 70 scratch his head In Q puzzled
way.
"Whst's the matter ?" ask cd the excited by.
stsnders, "why don't you revive him."
"There are sixteen rules to revive drowned
persons" said the benevolent man, land
know 'em all, out can't just call to mind
which comes first"
At this point the drowned man opened his
eyes and said family:
ais there anything about giving brandy in
the rules"
"YeS"
'sThen never mind the other fifteen"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
Natural Gas Beauties.

The self. Satisfied expression Of Pittsburg,
- reflected In the daily press Of that city, is
. pleasant thing to behold and it is also
pleasing to watch the ecstatic hugs that the
sverage Pittsburger gives himself, now and
then, - he reflects upon the beauties of
natural gas. Pittsburg papers publish with
evident Joy any news of the failure to find
% near rival cities, and they have lately
exhibited supreme delight at the collapse
Of the Cleveland gas boom. They pretend
to regard with contempt the idea of an in
exhaustible supply Of gas and yet the eager
neas with which they publish the theories
Of men who think that the gas will last
forever seems toshow that they are not 50
veU confident after all.
The Pittsburg Dispatch gives space to an
essay on gas by an artist, Jasper Lawman
Who talks learnedly about terrigen and its
generation, circulation and eternal combus'
tiOn. His idea appears to be that the gen.
Grafton Of this gas has been going on for
countless ages and that when it can not
escape through cracks in the rocks, the
pressure finds relief in earthquakes and vol
canic eruptions. The remedy for these
troubles he finds in the drill. "Find the
locality Of the 0verstrained earth tap the
swelling; the gas escapes, the groaning
earth Is relieved, the danger is averted.'
He laughs at the idea that the puny ef-
forts OF man might 80 far exhaust the pres.
sure - to bring about collapse Of the
crust.
But il the efforts of man are 80 pupy.
how can he rely upon them to relieve this
fearful pressure The power to avert one
danger argues the power TO provoke the
other.
Everyone isentitled to his pet gas theory,
and the artist with the rest but the present
aspect Of affairs gives ground for the belief
that the manufacture of gas will be 50
cheapened under the spur of Pittsburg
rivalry that the cheap fuel of that city will
not long keep for it the overwhelming ad.
vantage - manufacturing centre that it
pn~ vSOanooooo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

FROM tne Sfevelanu Leaoer.
l have recently seen 1t stated that MIR.
Cornelius Wander bilt, ut the Central railroad
has refused 10 let room In . large building z
near the Forty-second street Grand station,
New York city, for . saloon, and wished
there were no saloons within an eighth of q
mile OF station. This Is very cre,iitable 10
Mr.. v. For man Of his millions he Is one
OF the most active men In all Christian work
and charities.
When his father was president OF the New
York Central, the nephew OF = friend of mine
rented the eating house ut Utica, at q, 900 q
year. A short time aftsr he took 1t Mr.. W.
II. Vanderbilt came along, aud asked him
how much rent he paid. He tcld. Mr.. v.
said "iou sell liquors?" eyes SIR" "M ell
II you will not sell them you shall have the
place at 81, Loo q year." "Agreed!' Mr.. "
was wise. He did not want spirits sold
where the men who hsd charge Of train
could step in Tor drinks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
MAxweirs Doom settled.

Information 10 received from Jefferson
City, Mo, that on Monday the supreme
court will render An opinion affirming the
judgment OF the St Louis criminal court In
the case of Walter II. I.ennox Maxwell, and
sentencing him to he executed. This deci.
sion will be accompanied by but one dissent.
ing opinion. Maxwell IL the English
sdventurer who murdered his travelling
companion, Preller, in April 1881, at the
Southern hotel in st Louis packed his
victim in Q trunk, labeled the body, 80
perish all traitors to the great cause" and
then fled TO Australia, from whence he was
brought back by ST Louis suthoritieA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

lust RECEIyED A AHANDsOME LINE
"a o. sSSSch sn1 Home spun hitting: IN stripes
Niue serges. Clay. DiagOnAls. RannOckburn.
Meg nS.osrssssor sc sn6 hssssse SssviSs. !a;s ta
Trimmed. Perfect nt euitS Gom - up. 81
ROSEksTEln. rH1 fAIIOR.
~ North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

THE Rhode Island Democrats with great
blare OF bugles started In to reform the
miserable constitution Of that state But the
session Of the general assembly is ended and
no result has been achieved. Republican
extremity in Rhode Island should have been
Democratic opportunity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

THosE afflicted or who dresd that terrible
illness, consumption, will be rejoiced to learn
Of reported cure made by DE-. kolischer, .
Vienna physician, who has produced artificial
calcinasion Of tubercles by means Of hypo-
dermic injections Of what he calls calci um
phosphoricum. He had been led 70 make
the O pertinent by observing that tuberculosis
sometimes heals naturally ow ing to the tuber.
cles becoming calcined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

lr will never he known until that final
day when Gabriel blows his trumpet how
often the government Is swindled under the
benevolent pension scheme. 1t 10 now stated
that the slS, 900 pension received by "Blind"
Patterson, Of ElmirA N. Y, is said to be =
fraud upon the government and one Of the
parties TO the deception has confessed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

Ofour American people are afflicted with sick
headache In either Its nervous bilious or con.
gestive forms, caused by Irregular habits, high
living. etc. and no remedy has ever conquered
II until DIR. Leslies Special Prescription was dis.
covered. Give 1t u trial. see advertisement in
another column. (3)
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS made miserable by that
terrible cough: shilohs Curc Is the remedy for
you. sold by H. t. Cochran, druggist, Nos l37
and lS3 North Queen St. Lancaster, Pa f2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

In all diseases of tho nasal mucous membrane
the remedy used must be- non.irIitSting. The
medical profession has been slow 10 learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be act ON plished d with
douches, snufs. powders. syrtnges. astringents
or any similar applications. because they are al
Irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces and should be abandoned AS worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who had tor
years borne AL the worry and pain that catarrh
can inhtct testify to radical and permanent
cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
Ju.t2wdeodSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

The retail grocers OF Philadelphia have al
yancsd the price Of sugar one cent pound
picnic lemonade will now become more %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

THE Lancaster County Anti.Corruption
society should look after the thunder storms
that are desolsting this vicinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
SPROlAL HOflUAA,

cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee IL Sold
by H. B. Cochran druggist, Nos. LII and l9 North
Queen ST.. Lancaster, Pa III
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29

Over 46, 4S and 50 Church St.
 A well appointed, well conducted, economical Business school. with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Business Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the student draws and accepts as payment NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the same by endorsement, discounting, etc. SHORT HAND and PREVENTING. The best facilities, good management, personal teaching, low rates short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
 au17 6mos
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
The Poultry Show at Holyoke.

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 28.-The second annual exhibition of the Western Massachusetts as- sociation at Holyoke today was entirely suc- cessful and well attended. These first pre- niums were awarded: Light Brahmas-First cockerell, G. L. Kent of Belchertown; the first hen, Calhoun poultry yards, Springfield; first bullet, E. A. Holbrook, West boro, Mass. Langhams-First breeding pen and first cockerel, L. T. Besserer, Holyoke; first hen, L. T. Besserer, Holyoke; first bullet, A. A. Halliday, Bellows Falls, Vt. White Plymouth Rocks-First hen and first bullet, J. E. Maynard, Rockville, Ct Springfield. Blaek-breasted games-First cock, A. L. Eaton, Stafford7ille, Ct.; first cockerell, E. A. Emmett, Haydenville, Mass. Partridges cochins-First cockeoell, Frank H. Lloyd, Spencer, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
RaceMfion.

Mrs. Moritz Spier of No. 36 Dow street tsndered her niece, Miss Idalia J. Levy of Boston, Mass, reception at her residence last evening The young ladies received handsome favors and the young gentlemen bountiful spread helped to pass the evening most pleasantly and it was well nigh midnight when the young people wended their foot steps homeward. Miss Levy will remain in the city until after the holidays.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
THE WAR CLOUD SPEAKING.
Russia and Austria Showing More O
 a DIsposfsiOn For Peace.

Russia and Austria Showing More of
 a DIsposfsion For Peace.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S.-The tension between Russia and Austria shows symptoms of relaxing. The Grashdanin declares that an entente is possible even on the most diff cult points in the Bulgarian dispute.
 BERLIN. Dec. 2S.-The Post publishes 8 telegram from Vienna saying that Prince Le- banoff, the Russian ambassador there, has assured Count Kalnoky that Russia is pursu- ing policy of peace and that the consentra- tion of Russian troops on the Galieian iron tier is not intended as an aggressive move ment.
 Count Schouvalof, the Russian ambassador to Germany, had short audience with Elm peror William today. The Emperor is en- toying vigorous health and took long walk this afternoon.
 LONDON, Dec. 28.-A dispatch from Berlin to the Exchange Telegraph company says it is stated that Austria, yielding to the pres sure of certain friendly powers, has made advances to Russia by which continued peace is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
THE BLIZZARD MOVES EAST.
The Mercury Goes Down Below Zero
 as Many Points.

The Mercury Goes Down Below Zero
 as Many Points.
 BURLINGTON, Ia., Dec. 2S.-Last night was the coldest of the season. The thermometer this morning registered 16 below zero. Pas senger trains on the Burlington, Cedar Rap ids and Northern railway were sixteen hours late and freight trains wsre abandoned. On the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passen ger trains from the west were all late and many freights were laid out
 P1TrsBURe, Dec. 28.-The blizzard struck this city this evening and the mercury drop ped thirty degrees in few hours. At ten o'clock it was nine degrees above zero and still falling.
 SIOUX CrrY, Dec. 2S.-The mercury at 7 D. m is thirteen below and still falling. Trains are all behind time and none in on the Illinois Central since last evening.
 ST. PAUL, Dec. 28.-Among the below zero reports in to-nights weather bulletin were the following: St. Paul 10, Huron, Oak. 20, Moorhead, Minn., 26, St. Vincent, Minn., 34, Fort Totten 26, Fort Garry 40, Minndesa 26, Bismarck 22, Swift Current, N. W. T.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Death ofIames D. Rurd.

BOSTON, Dec. 28.-Mr. James D. Hurd of the firm of Houghton, Mifain & Co.,, the well known publishers, died in Newtonvil1e Tues day. He was born in Bridgeport, Conn.,, thirty-fve years ago and his boyhood was spent in his native place, but afterwards his parents removed to Brooklyn and at the Packer Institute he WAS prepared for Trinity college, where he graduated when little more than twenty-one years of age. Upon leaving school he became a clerk in the establishment of Houghton, Miffiin & Go. and in few years was taken into partnership. MT. Hurd WAS thoroughly equipped busi- ness man and was highly respected by all. He leaves a widow and one son.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
MIR. STEWART WANTS A REBATE.
The Tax Commission Hear His PetI
 tion and That of Others for Rebat'

The Tax Commission Hear His Pet1-
 tiOn and That of Others for a Rebate
 Of Taxes.
 The tax commission met last evening and heard parties who desired abatements of taxes. George D. Bradley petitioned for a rebate of taxes on the house and lot at No. 7S Ward street. Ex-Judge Joseph Sheldon representing Milton J. Stewart appeared and asked that MT. Stewards taxes on property located on View and State streets, as well as on an item of interest, be rebated.
 Judge Sheldon also appeared for Lucy A. Lambert, a member of the Pequot tribe of Indians. The legislature of 1855 passed a law exempting all property and funds of the Peeuot tribe. It seems that since 1885 Mrs. Lambert's taxes have been rebated, but pre- vious to that she had paid S267.57 in taxes under eompulsion. She now seeks to recover that amount. The papers concerning the cases were taken by the committee and will be considered at a future date.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Roard of Relief.
Ordinance Regulating tho Pass ing of PrOceSsiOns Through the

ing of PrOceSsiOns Through the
 Streets of the City.
 DE 1t ordained by the Court of Common Council ID of the City of New Haven:
 Section 1.-The Mayor of the City of New Haven shall have the power to make regulations for the safe orderly passage of all procesSions parades and other public displays within said city, and may forbid the driving of horre cars and other vehicles upon the streets where, and at times when, such processons, parades and other public displays are o take place.
 Sec 2-Said regulations shall be published in one or more of the newspapers of said city at least twenty four hours before the taking place of such procession, parade or other pubic display to which said regulations sh all be intended to apply.
 Sec 3-The police department ot said city shall have power to enforce such regulations, and any violation of the shall be punished in the man" ner provided by the ordinances of said city.
 In Court of Common Council, City of New Haven Read, accepted and adopted.
 Approved December F, 1887,
 Attest: BERNARD J. STANLEY,
 d26 3t City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
NoveiandTntereatinp.

0. M Loomis at his Temple of Music, al- ways alive to everything new and meritori- ous in music, has just introduced and already sold largely the new invention and game by which everyone is his own composer. The box contains sixty-four compartments, every compartment having eleven measures, and by throwing dice each section is properly desig- mated until the piece of music is prepared ready for playing. There are five hundred waltzes in the box, all produced ready for playing ID this manner. This novel feature is highly interesting to all who see it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
For NeW Kear,n nav-

The 0. H. Resell Glee club entertain their friends at Loomis' Temple of Music next Monday afternoon and evening from till 12 o'clock. The affair will be largely of mus ical nature-instrumental and vocal-and refreshments will be served The proceeds go to benefit Victoria division, Sons of Tenn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
prerIden Takes second Place.

In marked contrast to the game played in Bridgeport was the one played in Meriden with the Hartfords. The game was to de- eide whether Hartford would remain in sec up. The game was hard fought on both sides, as both teams were bound to win. Meriden made the first goal in 3m. 53s. The first half was over before the second goal was made. Hartford finally got the goal after playing Ism. 14s. The score was now tie and enthusiasm was at a high pitch. The next goal was as exciting as the second. It took nearly as long to make 1t as the one before, but when, in 13:36, Meriden caged the ball the spectators could hardly control themselves. Meriden then took the next two goals in :35 and 3;52 making the score 4 to 1 in their favor This gives second place to Meriden. standing of the Connecticut Teams.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Want the Burying Ground.

ard and Waterbury and Engineer Curtis oi the Consolidated road visited Middletown Tuesday and met ths town committee of the latter place and talked about purchasing tine old burying ground near the ferry for rail road purposes. The meeting was held in the presidents car. The town committee will report on the matter at the special ad- iourned meeting in January.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Picture Exhibisions on Sunday.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The proprietors of various picture exhibitions, including that of Hans Mallart's, ''The Five Senses,' the man ager of Munkaczy's "Christ on Calvary" and the managers of the Eden Musee concerts, were arraigned today for violating the law against Sunday amusements, but were dis charged by Justice Duffy on the ground that the exhibltions are of an elevating character
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
A Noted Inventor,s Sad Fate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-M. D. Babcoek, inventor of the fre-extinguishing apparatus bearing his name, died at the alnashouse Sat- urday, aged seventy years. At one time he was in receipt of SIG, ,ooo month for royalty on his machines, but after selling the patent rights his money was soon spent and for some years he wandered about the State in destitute condition. About six years ago he was admitted to the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
American NaturalIstA.

The American Society of Naturalists yes- terday afternoon elected Professor Harrison Allen of Philadelphia, president; Professor S. G. Williams of Cornell university and Professor Goodale, vice presidents; Professor Sanuel F. Clark of Williams college, secre-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
ORANGE AND GREEN AT WAR.

A Desperate Fight Between Catholics
 and ProEestanta Hn Ireland.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 28.-A desperate fight be- tween Catholics and Orsngemen occurred on Monday in the village of Kellybearne. Stones, bricks, revolvers, etc., were freely used. The house of priest was completely wrecked and the windows of other houses were smashed. The Orangsmen were rein forced and the struggle was becoming seri- ous when the police stopped the fight. Sever al persons were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
A EHeavy Sea at Coaey Island.

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-The heaviest gale and sea that has prevailed in years at Coney Island visited that resort tonight. Many small buildings were swept out to sea and workmen were set to work strengthening the foundations of the Hotel P iohton which was in mom mentary danger of bt Ig carried away.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Emperor William Well as Usual

BERLIN, Dec. 2s.-Telsgrams have been received here to-day from New York asking about Emperor William and stating that ru- mors are current that he is dead. There is no foundation for such rumors. The En- peror is enjoying his usual health. He at- tended performance of opera last evening and to-day he devoted several hours to the transaction of public business
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Death ofIudge RapalIo.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Judge Rapallo of the Court of Appeals died at his residence, 17 West Thirty-frst street, at 3 p. m- Judge RapalIo was married in 1852 to daughter of Bradford Sumner, an eminent Boston lawyer. Mrs. Rapallo, four daughters and two sons are living.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
DISSOLUTION,

74 >nd 76 Congress Ave, cor. HilI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
The liability of Express Companies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The formal de- cision of the interstate commerce commits sion upon the question whether express com panies are subject to the provisions of the act to regulate commerce was announced to-day.
 It refers the question to Congress as one of doubtful jurisdiction for the commission to
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29

In the fierce gale and heavy sea last night the Swampscott Bay fishing schooner Mary Hooper, twenty tons, Captain Hatch, broke from her moorings and went ashore on Lin coin House Point, Swampscot, Mass. The starboard is stove in and the vessel will be a total loss. The damage is $1 ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
MAS Observed
ORDER OF EVEN SONG.

Opening hymn No 215, s. s. Hymnal Evening prayer. Sixth selection, Psalms. Lesson-The Gospel for Holy Innecents' day. -BenedIc-Anonymous Apostles Creed. Collects for Holy Innocents' day and Christmas day.
 Hymn No. 48O-S. S. HymnaI. Address by the rector. Rev. pr. E. E. Beardsley. Distribution of presents. Closing hymn 232, s. s Hymnal.